Are You Overpaying on Property Taxes?
Find out in 60 seconds. Completely free.
Enter your address, see if you're over-assessed, and get the evidence you need to fight back. Official data from Travis, Williamson & Hays Counties.
Informal Protest Success Rates by County
Under Texas Property Tax Code §41.47, the ARB can only lower or maintain your value. There is zero risk to protesting.
How It Works
Three steps. Five minutes. Hundreds (or thousands) saved on your property taxes.
Search Your Address
Enter your property address. We pull your official assessment, property details, and comparable sales directly from county appraisal district records.
See Your Verdict
Instantly see if you're over-assessed, how much you could save, and how your home compares to similar properties nearby. 100% free.
Protest & Save
If you're over-assessed, get the Protest Toolkit ($59) with everything you need — filing instructions, evidence packet, hearing scripts, and more. Keep 100% of your savings.
The Complete Protest Toolkit
Everything you need to file, present, and win your property tax protest — no consultant required.
Field-by-Field Filing Instructions
Step-by-step guide to file your protest online with your specific county — every field explained.
Evidence Pages & Upload Guide
Comparable sales analysis, USPAP-style adjustment grid, equity analysis, and a guide to upload your evidence.
Informal Meeting Script
Word-for-word script for your informal review — phone, video, or in-person. Know exactly what to say.
Formal ARB Hearing Script
If the informal review doesn't settle it, walk into your ARB hearing prepared with a ready-to-read presentation script.
Do's & Don'ts Checklist
The mistakes that cost homeowners their protests — and the tactics that win. A cheat sheet for your hearing day.
Print-Ready PDF Evidence Packet
Everything compiled into a professional PDF you can print, email, or upload directly to your county's portal.
See your savings first (free), then decide if the toolkit is worth it.
Why Pay a Consultant 25–50% of Your Savings?
Protest companies charge a percentage of your savings every single year. With the right evidence, you can do it yourself and keep every dollar.
- 25–50% of your savings as their fee
- Recurring fee every year — even when your protest is simple
- No transparency into how they build your case
- One-time $59 — keep 100% of your savings forever
- Protest-ready evidence from official county data
- Complete hearing scripts, filing guide, and evidence packet
See Your Savings First. Then Decide.
Your free analysis shows you exactly how much you could save. Only invest in the report when you've seen the numbers.
- Should-you-protest verdict
- Estimated savings amount
- Property details verified
- Number of comps found
- Comparable sales analysis
- USPAP-style adjustment grid
- Equal & Uniform analysis
- Interactive comp map
- Downloadable PDF evidence
- Everything in Data Report
- Filing instructions for your county
- Informal meeting script
- Formal ARB hearing script
- Evidence upload guide
- Do's & don'ts checklist
All paid reports are one-time purchases. No subscriptions. Secure checkout via Stripe.
Common Questions
Can my taxes go UP if I protest?
No. Under Texas Property Tax Code §41.47, the Appraisal Review Board (ARB) can only lower or maintain your assessed value during a protest. They cannot raise it. There is absolutely zero risk to filing a protest.
What is the deadline to protest?
The deadline is May 15, 2026 (or 30 days after your Notice of Appraised Value is mailed, whichever is later). 2026 notices are out now. Don't wait — file your protest as soon as possible to preserve your rights.
How much does it cost?
The analysis is completely free — we tell you if you should protest and how much you could save. If we don't find savings, you pay nothing. If we do, the Data Report is $39 and the full Protest Toolkit is $59. Both are one-time payments, no subscriptions.
Which counties are supported?
Travis County (TCAD), Williamson County (WCAD), and Hays County (HCAD) in the Austin metro area. Data comes directly from official county appraisal district records. More Texas counties coming soon.
Where does the data come from?
All property data comes directly from county Central Appraisal District (CAD) records — the same data used by the appraisal districts themselves. The analysis uses standard comparable methodology following USPAP guidelines used by professional appraisers.
Do I have to go in person?
Not necessarily. Most protests are resolved at the informal review stage before a formal hearing. Travis County conducts informal reviews by phone or video. Hays County offers email and Zoom options. Williamson County holds informal and formal hearings on the same day in person. Filing is always done online.
Can I really do this myself?
Yes. The process is designed for homeowners. The Protest Toolkit gives you the same type of comparable evidence, adjustment analysis, and legal citations that protest companies use — plus hearing scripts and a filing guide. You just file, present your evidence, and request a reduction. No expertise required.
Do I need an account?
No. Just enter your address and email. Your report is accessible via a permanent link we email to you. No passwords, no accounts, no subscriptions.
Find Out in 60 Seconds — Free
2026 values are out. See if you're over-assessed and how much you could save. The deadline to protest is May 15, 2026.
No account required. No credit card. Takes 60 seconds.